In a fortunate turn of events, Pope Francis is scheduled to be discharged from a Rome hospital after being treated for pneumonia in both lungs for six weeks.
Pope Francis Set to Return to Vatican After Six-Week Hospital Stay

Pope Francis Set to Return to Vatican After Six-Week Hospital Stay
Doctors confirm the pontiff will recuperate in the Vatican as he battles pneumonia
Pope Francis, aged 88, will leave the hospital on Sunday and move to the Vatican for two months of recovery, following a serious bout with pneumonia that once jeopardized his life, according to his medical team. Dr. Sergio Alfieri, who led the team caring for the pope, reported that his condition has significantly improved and stabilized over the past fortnight, successfully overcoming the most severe infections that posed immediate threats to his health. However, the pontiff is not yet fully healed and will need ongoing therapy and supplemental oxygen to aid in his recovery process.
His doctors have recommended that he avoid large gatherings and proximity to children or others with potential infections during this recuperation phase. Upon being notified of his impending discharge, the pope expressed joy and eagerness to return home, marking a heartwarming moment for him after a challenging recovery period.
The pope's health has been a matter of deep concern for Catholics worldwide, who have been uniting in prayers for his well-being. Tonight marks another occasion when cardinals will lead a public rosary in St. Peter's Square, continuing a nightly tradition that has drawn hundreds of faithful eager to support the pope during this difficult time.
His doctors have recommended that he avoid large gatherings and proximity to children or others with potential infections during this recuperation phase. Upon being notified of his impending discharge, the pope expressed joy and eagerness to return home, marking a heartwarming moment for him after a challenging recovery period.
The pope's health has been a matter of deep concern for Catholics worldwide, who have been uniting in prayers for his well-being. Tonight marks another occasion when cardinals will lead a public rosary in St. Peter's Square, continuing a nightly tradition that has drawn hundreds of faithful eager to support the pope during this difficult time.